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Vol. XX, No. 5
CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA.
February 19, 1974
Cabrini Opens Its Dorms To Male Students By Mary Lynn Carone "Cabrini is going to the dogs." "It should have happened years ago." "They must be hard up for money." "It's about time!" What is everyone talking about? No, it's not parietals or curfews. It's not even Kirk F. White and his annual car auction. It's much bigger than all that. In fact, it's historic. For the first time in its 17 -year history, Cabrini College is going to have male residents. Such an earth-startling decision was not made overnight, nor was it made without a great deal of consideration. After careful thought on the part of the administration, The Board of Trustees, the Master Plan Committee, and many others, it was decided that having boys on campus, not just as students, but as residents too, would be a desirable thing for all concerned. A major consideration, of course, was the monetary factor involved . Cabrini's enrollment is down and there are many empty rooms available. Allowing boys to live on campus would be an added source of ·:income for the college, a fact which cannot be ignored. Money was not, however , the only reason why having male residents was deemed desirable. Comments from last November's Council of College Affairs survey concerning male residents in-
the isolation of one wing would be extremely difficult to accomplish if the laundry facilities, lounges , and infirmary are to remain accessible to all. At present, then, the most likely place of residence for Cabrini's males during the 1974-75 school year is the first floor of W oodcrest. Due to its L-shape , this building is more easily convertib le to a separate male facility. The first floor front wing can be kept completely separate from the rest of the dorm , having its own bathroom facilities and being separate from any other bathroom facilities. Also, it is felt by the Master Plan Committee that access to the lower level lounge of W oodcrest could be limited so that the boys would dicated many more far-reaching and intelligent reasons for having boys live on campus. For example, out of 370 students, faculty, and administration surveyed, 267 of them felt, without any reservations, that having male residents would be a good direction for the college to take. They felt that having boys on campus would provide a much more natural and relaxed atmosphere. Many indicated that they felt that as of now boys are forced out of campus opportunities
FuelEaten By Cost by Beth Schweitzer The nsmg price of fuel oil is having harsh effects on many local colleges and universities and Cabrini College is no exception. "In my opinion, the fuel we saved by conservation was probably eaten up by cost," says Isadore Axler, Business Manager. The price of Cabrini's heating oil has approximately doubled since January 1972. At that time oil was .1460 per gallon. The Sun Oil Company, that services Cabrini, has even stopped its original service contract with Cabrini, including all services of their equipment for $761. 75 a year. Now there is a charge for each in-
dividual service call, tripling the service cost . As prices soar upward, so do tuitions. Princeton and St. Joseph's have had their tuitions increased about $200 and Cabrini will probably be added to the list. Because of the rise in prices of food, oil and other extras, the college has figured the school . budget for a deficit. Unlike many other schools that have suffered from stiff oil allocations, there has been no reallocation at Cabrini to date. Cabrini College, unlike others, took the necessary steps for conserving energy early in the season. "When we knew that there was a crisis, we started cutting down immediately ," Axler said. Because of the school's efficiency in cutting down, Axler sees no reason, at the present time, to close down the college for lack of fuel. Many steps are being taken in conserving fuel on Cabrini's campus . During the college's midsemester break from December 22 to January 21 the heat was turned off in all buildings but the Mansion. Faculty and staff who were on campus in January had to use small space heaters. Even though school is back in session, the college's chapel is unheated except for Sundays. The college community has been issued memos stating a number of recommendations for conserving energy.
and miss the closeness of the campus community. Cabrini's Freshman class president (who is male ) Lou Za ccagni , adds that he would definitely recommend such a polic y because he spends so much time on campus as it is. Lou says he is here until 8:00 on Mondays , until 10:00 on Tuesdays, and so on, and that it would be more convenient for him and his male colleagues to have rooms on campus so that they would be closer to campus activities. One junior commented that someone living an hour or so away is not as likely to attend a campus activity as someone who merely has to throw on a coat and head for Sacred Heart Hall. No one could blame him either. The desire seems to be there the facilities simply need to be arranged. One major stipulation or reservation that people surveyed had to · offer is that male residence facilities be kept separate. As far as the location of Cabrini's male residence, no firial decision has been made to this date. The most desirable location would be Counsel Hall, currently being rented by the Hill Top School. Because the use of this facility would eliminate the fee that Cabrini receives from Hill Top, it was felt by the Master Plan Committee that this fee should not be sacrificed for male resident facilities, but that alternate plans should be examined first. The ultimate decision on this, however, depends upon what Hill Top decides to do now that the General Council of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart has refused Hill Top permission to lease land on the Cabrini College Campus. Hill Top needs to expand in order to meet an operating deficit, and if it is not allowed to do so at Cabrini, it may need to make other arrangements off campus. Its plans then will decide what will happen to Counsel Hall next year. An alternate plan studied by the Master Plan Committee was the use of Grace Hall. It was decided, however, that due to the complexity of Grace Hall's structure,
have to go through the public lobby area first; they would therefore have to be dressed presentably before entering the lounge. One other major reservation that has been mentioned as a reason for not having boys live on campus is that Cabrini girls feel that male residents would not be given the same rules or restrictions that the girls now have . At a recent CCA meeting , Dr . Brown stressed thatthe same curfews and regulations that are in effect for female students will be stipulated for males as well. In order to avoid any problems that might occur having male and
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''WhatAfter Cabrini?'' by :\iichelle It is 8:30 A.M. when :Mary Gaffney arrives at the Radnor County Police Department. She enters the building through two large glass doors and proceeds down a highly waxed floor, then turns right into an office harboring five desks, one of which is hers. Mary Gaffne y graduated last year from Cabrini College with a B.S. in· Biolog y. Like many students graduating from Cabrini she wondered where her four years of study, hard work and expense would lead her. The telephone rings ... " Hello, Radnor County Health Department, Mary Gaffney". What are some of the things Ms. Gaffney does as the first woman Radnor Township Health Officer? Her span of activities for a day may involve inspecting area restaurants, inoculating animals for rabies, inspecting swimming pools, attending board meetings, validating certificates for travel, preparing lab reports ... the list goes on! Presently Ms. Gaffney will be attending a seven week course in Harrisburg which will fulfill her requirements for her state certificate. When asked what college majors would possibly look into such a profession Ms . Gaffney suggested those with a science background would probably be best suited. Ms. Gaffney specified that her B.S. in Biology was an important asset in her receiving the job. With a pleasant smile and a tint of excitement in her voice Ms. Gaffney explains, "It's fascinating work, it's never dull ." Spontaneously she begins to describe how in one instance she had to take the head of a German Shepherd suspected of rabies to the State Laboratory in Philadelphia where the brain tissue could be tested for rabies. Before Ms. Gaffney began working for Radnor Township in October of 1973 she was employed at Keystone Insurance. She is presently involved with the· seven
Perna day helf life provision regulation pertaining to milk that was passed by the State Department of Agriculture . The plan was changed from a forty-eight hour ruling to the seven day plan when the state took over the ruling . Before the state took over each county had its own jurisdiction. The seven day
shelf life provision regarding milk seems to be causing problems much milk goes bad before it is sold. Every morning Ms. Gaffney is met with problems concerning instances that involve working with the people . For instance since the energy crisis she has been involved with the heat housing code. She travels to area apartment buildings which have filed complaints about the cold. If the buildings are violating the heat housing code they are warned to remedy the situation . For Mary Gaffney four years of hard work, study and expense has proved to be worth it. She finds her job exciting and challenging. It provides an opportunity to work with and meet interesting people . Another reason that she enjoys her work is that as a health inspector, she is providing a service to the pe0nle of Radnor Township by ;,romoting a healthy environment.
February 19, 1974
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A Post- Christmas Message By Connie Christmas is long over. However, as Christians its message is central to our lives, not just in December, but all year long. The following ideas may not seem relevant to you now. There is no scent of evergreen to remind you, and piles of books and term papers to help you forget. But perhaps these ideas may cause you to think about and reflect upon the Christmas of the past and hopefully the one of the future. A new product was being manufactured for Christmas this year. The product was Love . Not the real thing (if. anyone really knows what it is anyway) but plastic symbols of what someone, somewhere, thinks love 1s or should be. Let us go back, briefly, to the meaning of Christmas. The birth of Christ into man's world was love in reality. Now we hear "Silent Night" playing softly in the background as we are swept into the faceless crowds of people on their way to purchase symbols of feelings, symbols of love. What is love? To the manufacturers love is a basic need in man that they can exploit. As long as an object contains the word "love" on it, it passes the test. There are numerous examples of this on the market. Snoopy has been saying
Cesare
that "Happiness is Love" for over a year. And Hallmark shouts from the card racks, from the millions of look-a-like cards that all say the same thing, that this is the season to love . I saw a man buy a decorator's plate that said something to the effect that "Christmas is the time to say I love you." I couldn't help but think that he was buying it because he was unable to express his feelings on a personal level without any material props . This is probably a fault to a point in all of us, but we are relying on the manufacturers' propaganda to aid our inefficiencies? Where is the true meaning of Christmas? Every year we hear of the infiltration of materialism into Christmas, but now it has deteriorated into something much worse. It has deteriorated into the inability of human beings to relate to each other on a personal basis . The Christmas shoppers are a prime example of man's inhumanity to man. They push, they shove - Silent Night, Holy Night they b a nd they squeeze. They L g•,ts because they feel an oblii; u, r, to buy them and not becau se t 1ey want to express any feeling of caring for someone. Once again, where is the spirit of Christmas? Perhaps it is lost forever.
There is such a contrast between what is happening, reality in a sense, and what should be happening . Why must we try to buy love? Why must it be manufactured? Can we not leave the crowds and the madness and enter into personal sanity and solitude? Can we not leave the cities and go into the country where we can fill our hearts with purity, frozen streams, snow-laden trees; serenity and peace? That is where love is; in nature and among people . Not in the neon lights and electric aluminum trees. To say that this is idealistic is correct, but who is to say that idealism is a fault? I would like to close with the following excerpt from a poem written by Carl Sandburg . Perhaps we are idealistic in common. Can you buy love? Sure every day with money, clothes, candy, with promises, flowers, big-talk, with laughter, sweet-talk, lies, every day men and women buy love and take it away and things happen and they study about it and the longer they look at it the more it isn 't love they bought at all: bought love is a guaranteed imitation.
Letters and Opinions To: Members of the Cabrini · College and Community Dear Friends, Thank you for your kind expression of sympathy upon the loss of my beloved father, Roger Sullivan. Your thoughtfulness has been a source of consolation in a time of intense sorrow. Gratefully, Sr. Mary Louise Sullivan, MSC
* * * To the editor: I find the grading system needs improvement. A suggestion that has been discussed among the students is to make use of the "plus" ( + ). In courses, a "C" is average, although a 79 obviously is a better grade than a 70. After working to attain a high grade, I feel it is only fair to be given a "C +" rather than a "C" for your efforts and that this difference be shown. Also with the dean's list set at 3.5, to employ the "plus" ( + ) into the system would be beneficial. D. T.
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actress. But it did enable Dan Langan, Michael Pizzuto, Dan Perna, and myself to spend a delightful two-hour visit with her. The format of the visit was to be very professional with pictures, flowers, and topics of conversation; I felt like I was going to visit a machine . But my first glance at Barbara proved that this girl was more human and more fascinating than most I already know. Dan Langan, one of the freshmen on hand, had this to say, "She didn't act like a star to us, but treated us as she would have any friend she had known for years." Michael Pizzuto, another freshman, also felt her ability to get along with people was unique . Barbara had a lot to say about her old teacher, Dan Perna. Says Barbara "o ut of all the directors I have worked with, I feel Dan Perna has been my best inspiration, he's the greatest." Dan Perna had been Barbara's teacher and director in her first show, Cinderella. It was pleasant to see a young girl like Barbara to be so exuberant and full of life in such a dreary surrounding. I feel Barbara has got the quality to become a great superstar on screen, and even greater one in life. So next time you hear some one talk of Cabrini as being small, think of what you have read. Cabrini's magic has spread, and with the great freshman class we have this year, you can expect it to go even farther . I think a lot of people will now admit to having heard of a college called Cabrini. Lou Zaccagni
To the Editor, Who says Cabrini College is a small school? Well a lot of people, including myself at one time; but after our recent Christmas break I realized how deceptive that statement is. Cabrini College may be small in classroom facilities and in student population, but its magic has spread, even as far as Hollywood, California . Let me explain. During the holiday, a couple · of students and myself had the opportunity and pleasure of meeting one of Hollywood's most brilliant * * * and delightful upcoming young ac- To the editor: tresses, Barbara Segall. Barbara, Cabrini, like most other who was home visiting her mother, colleges, is very versatile. I have had an attack, most probably due met many people from all walks of to fatigue and overwork. She was life here at Cabrini. I'm a day rushed to the Episcopal Hospital student and enjoy the beautiful in Philadelphia, where her doctor grounds and the people that go was. It wasn't a very pleasant here, but we are all human beings scene for a young girl waiting to and we do have some faults (and I hear of her possible nomination for am certainly no exception). My Hollywood 's best up-coming young concern? The students that go
here . Why? Because I have to go here for the next two years, and I want to enjoy them. I like peopl"'. I'm sure most of you have heard the phrase "United we stand, divided we fall." I'm afraid that "Divided we fall" is more or less happening here at Cabrini. Where? There 's a break between day students and residents and there's even a break between the residents.
LeisureMomentsBeforethe Crib By Sr. Augustine A pea cefu l smile on St. Joseph's face as he beholds Mary 's motherly glance at the sweet Babe in the Manger. Song of the angels, gladness of the shepherds, and the worship of the Wise Men. May the door of hate close and may the door of love open all over the world. Let kindness come with every gift and teach us to be happy with clean heart s. Grant that the Infant Jesus may inspire mothers to know how great they are and to reverence the life of each living unborn child. They, helples s budding lives, have the right to life, peace, and joy, here and hereafter . Some people cannot understand how a loving God allows suffering. God alone can explain why He allows certain things to happen. Faith is what I come down with. We simply must believe that God knows what He i doing . nd ·he the proper time comes, He will allow us to understand His plan,
Merlino,
MSC
from His point of view. Like new art, from afar it looks like it is all jumbled up. Close-up, one sees the beauty of it. After the disobedience of our first parents, desolation, hope lost, and everything withered. Life seemed to have lost its charm. Looking up from the crib to the altar, the Infant, to the grown, divine Man, our rescuer; hanging on a cross, outstretched arms ready to embrace us; Head bent so that we may kiss Him, and open side so that we cou ld find rest in His Sacred Heart. God becomes a prisoner of love in the form of a round host, round because He is everlasting. Jesus loves through us, He for the Father. expresses Hi s Spirit.
us. In us and expresses His love Sanctifying us, He love for the Holy
May we live a life of faith and at lei ure m men drink beauty that surrounds peace will abide in us.
Male Dorms
student facilities and perhaps (Continued from page 1) speed up action on such things as a female students living together in student union. the same building, a male dorm How can the student help ? SimStudent opinions on male counselor would live in the same ply by getting involved. residents are varied, but the wing as the male residents. The Re si dent students, I know how majority are optimistic about the comm ittee is considering offering it feels to be far from home and imidea. One senior girl, Paula such a position to a Norbertine prisoned on campus. You can do Onorato, put it this way: "Since we seminarian . two things. One, get to know some are coed - anyway, it's silly to not A final objection that has been of the day students. Two , try to get allow boys to live on campus. raised to having males reside on some socia ls or something on camMaybe if we allow boys to live ca mpus is that the schoo l should pus to bring in some of the outhere, we can start being more se lecwork on improving the existing siders. You know what the second tive." facilities for the girls before it thing can do for you but what · turns its attention to the problems about the first item? Day students of male residents. One student, in Correction: In the last know the area much better than response to such statements, com edition of Loquitur, the article the resident does. This can give mented that bringing in members entitled "Hands Across the you a chance to get off ca mpus . of the opposite sex would not Water" contained an error. Day students, I know many of eliminate any potential imThe regime of Franco in Spain you work, but how about some of provement s for Cabrini. On the should have been called a dicthe weekends or a night during the contrary, having members of both tatorship, rather than a Comweek? Maybe you can get together sexes living on campus cou ld bring munist regime. for a party or something and get to about even a greater need for know some of the residents. Now here are some of the ways to get involved. The clubs and organizations need some suggestions from the student body. How about starting a fund raising drive for Cabrini College and its students, then maybe the college Editorial Board ................... Joanne Barbano, won't have to rent out the gym and Terry Cavanaugh other facilities. The college, like Connie Cesare many others, is in need of financial aid. Let's work together. We are all human beings and it really Photography .................... Terry Cavanaugh makes no difference whether we are day students or resident students. We are all Cabrini students. Circulation Manager ................ Julie Cicotello After all, we've got each other and we all can benefit by getting Staff .... . ........ .. ........ . . ... Bonnie Adlestein, involved and working together. Mary Lynn Carone, Lorraine Ostrowski, Michelle Complaining does not solve Perna, Beth Schweitzer, Mary Beth Senkewicz, anything but doing something Louis Zaccagni about it does. The choice is yours - complain or get involved. Mary Ann Suarez
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February 19, 1974
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Men's and Women's Basketball News line), Tom Nerney 10, and John Nerney 8. They lost their second game, 5234, but our team felt like they were playing against seven people . Many Cabrini students thought that the referees were extremely biased, and terrible referees to boot. John Nerney and Rudy Pizzuto both had 8 points for Cabrini. In the next two games Cabrini romped, winning 51-34 and 44-23. It was evident with each passing game that the guys were beginning to gel as a team. In both those games, Tom Nerney was high scorer for Cabrini with 11 and 12 points. The following game was a pleasure to watch . Playing against a tough team, Cabrini combined a planned, deliberate offense with an aggressive defense to pull out a 4736 victory. They let themselves get behind by five points, but ca lled a time out, settled down, and got themselves together to systematically retake t he lead and the game. Joe Ri ckards especially played well, setti ng picks and screens, and rebounding, playing a totally unselfish game. Rudy again handled the ball excellently, even
By Cosmos Cabrini's basketball season is in full swing, for both the men and the women. Generally, the teams have all played well so far, using good teamwork. The bulk of the schedule remains to be played. Women's Basketball The women opened their season at home with a win against Ellen Cushing Junior College, 54-31. The halftime score was 23-15, but Cabrini was able to blow it open in the second half with great passing and a good, tight defense. The scoring was paced by Mary Beth Senkewicz, 17, Betty Mulhern, 16, and Joyce McCreesh, 10, while M. Gordon had 15 points for the losers. The second game was against Villanova at their court. Cabrini kept things close throughout the first three quarters, trailing only by five points going into the last quarter. But then both the offense (too many turnovers!) and defense broke down, allowing Villanova (Mary Ellen Boylan 24) to roll out an easy 51-33 victory. Mary Beth Senkewicz had 15, and Mary Anne Brophy had 10 points for Cabrini. Since the next game was played away, few people saw Cabrini set a team record by scoring 78 points against Gwynned Mercy. The passing was extremely sharp, with the open man being hit very well. The defense was also excellent, caus ing many Gwynned turnovers. Cabrini's starting guards, Mary Beth Senkewicz and Betty Mulhern, combined for 57 points (Mary Beth 30, Betty 27) and captain Joyce McCreesh added 12 in the lopsided 78-35 victory. The following game was not so pleasant for Cabrini. Cheyney came in to play, and demonstrated a controlled, almost mechanical offense as they grinded out a 57-37 victory. Rebounding was also a big factor, as Cheyney dominated both ends of the boards. For the victors, Darlene Emerson tallied 17 and Patricia Bartley 15, and for the losers, Betty Mulhern had 14. Chestnut Hill was the next opponent. They were never in the game. Cabrini grabbed an early lead, and never gave it up. The biggest excitement of the game was when Mary Beth Senkewicz made an obscene gesture at the referee, who had charged her with what she obviously thought was an un-
Women's Varsity GP TP Mary Beth Senkewicz 6 96 Betty Mulhern 6 91 Joyce McCreesh 6 45 Mary Anne Brophy 6 45 Debi Brown 6 11 Patty Givens 4 6 Pam Haupt 1 1 J.V. Marianne Cannon 2 17 Linda Livingston 4 21 Pam Haupt 4 20 Carla Riccio 4 16 Maureen Taylor 4 13 Ellen Regan 4 3 Men's Team GP TP Tom Nerney 5 52 Rudy Pizzuto 5 34 John Nerney 5 32 Joe Donnelly 5 32 Larry Sugden 4 26 Charlie Tob y 4 22 Pete Flamini 4 10 Charlie William s 4 10 Joe Ri ckard s 5 8
''Life Beginsat Thirty. • warranted foul. Luckily for M.B. , the ref didn 't see it. Mary Anne Brophy displayed a variety of offensive skills, and wound up with 16 points,. backed by Betty Mulhern's 14 and Mary Beth's 10. The final score was Cabrini 52, Chestnut Hill 43. The next game was played at Bryn Mawr, in a gyrri so small it made a sardine can seem more attractive . Cabrini played a poor first half , letting the conditions get the better of them. First Mary Beth, and then Betty , got three early fouls which didn't help either. But Cabrini came ba ck, sparked by four quick baskets Mary Beth made, coming off the bench in the third quarter . These put Cabrini in the lead, a lead the team never relinquished . M.B. ended with 19 points, and a solid performance by Betty (20 points) gave Cabrini a 44-30 victory, despite the uncomfortable conditions. The junior varsity has a 2-2 won-lost record. They won their first game handily, a 39-13 victory against Ellen Cushing in which
Pam Haupt scored 15 points. They lost their second game to Villanova, 16-12, with Linda Livingston high score r for Cabrini (6 points). The third game was a 24-21 win over Gwynned Mercy, with Marianne Cannon of Cabrini scoring 11 points to lead all scorers. But they lost their next game, 26-16, to Chestnut Hill. Men's Basketball With the addition of everal freshmen, Cabrini ha the best team it has ever had competing in the Eastern Intramural League. Six foot freshman Tom erney, together with sophomore Larry Sugden, provide good rebounding, a commodity former Cabrini teams sorely lacked. Rudy Pizzuto keeps the team cool with his good ballhandling, refusing to get flustered under any conditions. The first game was an exciting one. It wa::; pretty close throughout, but the guys pulled out a 50-42 victory with their excellent foul shooting. They shot 14 out of 17 from the line. Rudy Pizzuto scored 11 (7 of 8 from the
''Zoo Story'' Uncaged By Bonita Adlestein
Curtains...
Lights... Action. ..
Edward Albee's "Zoo Story" was recreated January 28th by Ray Crew and Mike Walczak. It was the first of the productions to be put on by Cast and Script this semester. Jean Bledsoe was the sole director of the play and worked for a solid two weeks on the fine points of the production. "They learned their lines during vacation and as soon as we all got back we began blocking and putting it all together ." Quite a few people appeared for the performance - approximately 100. Surprisingly some were not affiliated with the school at all. One such visitor, Jack, said he heard of the production from a friend on campus and decided to come . "I have been involved with this play before and I wanted to see it done
under the pressure of a press down the stretch. Tom Nerney was once again Cabrini's high scorer with 13 points, and Joe Donnelly added 9.
and compare." The play is a dialogue between two men and their opposite ways of life. One is an average man who merely exists from day to day while the other is constantly sear ching for meaning and reason to life . Lighting gave quite an interesting appeal to the production . The rise and fall of the lines was exaggerated by the light displayed. Also, a "blood pack," which was designed by Jean. gave the play an authentic air. "I had a little plastic bag taped under my shirt and when Mike stabbed me, it broke and gave a great looking effect." Ray continued, citing a minor problem. "When the bag broke, it was supposed to spill towards my front but instead I had to keep turning my back to the
audience so they could see the 'blood" because it refused to spill forward at all." I thoroughly liked the play when I read it but I enjoyed it more watching it on stage. A director always can see space for improvement in any of his productions, no matter how finely executed, and Jean is no exception to the rule. "I thought it was really good and they did a great job, but I know they could have been better."
LOST: Gold "Cross" ballpoint pen in mansion. If found, please return to Sue Zurek. FOUND: Small gold hoop earrings in library. See Ms. Mccann.
AVE
15.8 15.2 7.5 7.5 1.8 1.5 1.0 8.5 5.3 5.0 4.0 3.3 0.8 AVE 10.4
6.8 6.5 6.5 6.5 5.5 2.5 2.5 1.6 II
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By Mary Beth Senkewiez It was Wedne sday afternoon, February 6th, and there were about 75 people a embled in the gym to watch the tudem-faculty ba ketball game. (Actually, it wa the men's team v . the faculty, not a "student" team, per se.) I circulated through the gym during the warmup , and was able to elicit a few remarks from ome of the participants: Dr. Girard - "We'll win by ten." Mr. Satlow - "We'll win by 15!" Tom Nerney "Us by eight. Rebounding will be a key factor. So will the outside shooting of Dr. Girard. We ' ll have to see if he's on or off." Charlie Toby "We do our talking on the court ." The guys did their talking on the court all right , except it turned out to be more of a whisper. They played terribly. They threw away passes. They lost the ball. They let Mr. McGee penetrate the middle. And they just couldn't contain Dr. Girard. Tommy was right. Girard's outside shooting was very much a factor. He was popping them from all over the place. Both teams played a 2-2-1 zone defense. Satlow, in the midst of what looked to him like giants, made pivot shots. (That's a direct quote. He told me to write that.) Mr. Litavec, to my utter surprise, stole the ball and drove in for a layup . Somehow he never struck me as the athletic type. Rod Rogers, who is Mr. Kuhns's brother-in-law, played for the faculty and showed some fancy moves, but fouled out of the game towards the end. But he was nice to look at. Mary Anne Brophy and I were volunteered to referee the game. I've played basketball nearly all my life, but I had never refereed before, It felt really funny being on the other end of the whistle . I almost gave Tom Nerney a technical. I should have. Imagine, bad-mouthing a referee! But I couldn't. Somehow it sounded very familiar. I wonder where I've heard it before? (Ha, ha, ha.) There was a 50c admission charge, to raise money for uniforms for the guys. Suzy Snyder, team
manager, reported that S34.50 had been taken at the door, plus an 11.50 donation from the faculty. Hooray for the faculty! There were two comment made after the game that deserve to be repeated. Dr. Girard, basking in his post-game glory, said, "Experience, age and maturity defeated brute force, adolescent ignorance and childish temper." Typical Dr. Girard. But I like Ms. Gavigan's comment even better. "Life begins at thirty," she said. "This proves it." Now I have so mething to look forward to. Scoring FACULTY: Girard 7 2-3 16; Satlow 2 1-2 5; Rogers 2 0-0 4; Litavec 0 0-0 0; McGee 5 2-2 12; Kuhn s O 0-0 0. STUDENTS: Nerney, T 3 2-2 8; Nerney, J 1 0-0 2; Pizzuto 0 0-0 0; Flamini O 0-0 O; Toby 2 2-4 6; Rickards O 2-4 2; McNeil 1 0-0 2; Donnelly 1 0-0 2; Williams 1 0-0 2; Sugden O 0-0 0.
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February 19, 1974
Encore By Bonita Adlestein Come February 22, the Germantown Dance Company will once again entertain at Cabrini College . Rock Ballet, Harlequin, Pasdesix, and Marcus are a few of their popular numbers which they will perform . The guest artist is Jeff McQue, formally of the Harness Ballet, and featuring Marcus Brown. Miss Williams, the Artistic Director, is well known in the New York and Philadelphia areas and is presently at the Valley Forge Music Fair. Last semester the dance classes held a White Elephant Sale to help with the proceeds for the
SilverOpinion Competition Miss Barbara Kaminski is the Student Representative who is conducting the "Silver Opinion Competition" for Reed & Barton at Cabrini College. Those interested in entering the "Silver Opinion Competion" should contact Miss Barbara Kaminski for entry blanks and for complete details concerning the Competition rules . She also has samples of 12 of the most popular Reed & Barton design s so that entrants can see how these sterling patterns actually look .
coming performance. The Dance Company went over so well last year that Dan Perna insisted on their returning and wanted to help raise money so that they could. Over the past year the GDC became the top in Regional Ballet. It should be worthwhile to see this multi-talented group "do their thing."
ClassicalGuitarist OpensFestival Interested in Music, Art, Drama, or Poetry? What about Dance or Screeving? How about a free concert by Pete Segal and Janet Ketchum! Everything can be yours at a very reasonable cost of zero, this April 25, 26, 27, and 28th at Lebanon Valley College. College and community have joined together to form one of the most outstanding Arts Festivals in Pennsylvania. Exhibits workshops, and concerts are scheduled to make th is weekend explode wit h ac: ¡ity. Opening ceremonies with P ¡ Segal and Janet Ketchum be held on Thursday April ~ 1. Anyone intere st e, 'n performing or exhibiting is as ked to write to box 283, Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. or call 717 867-3561 ext. 317.
FOREST GREEN
JackChanceBand Samson THURS. FEB. 21
8 P.M. ADMISSION
PRICE
$2.SO
WINNER NEW YORK FILM CRITICS' AWARD:
''BEST ''BEST ''BEST ''BEST PICTURE"
DIRECTOR"
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SCREENPLAY"
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INGMAR BERGMAN'S
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February 20 7 P.M. Library Conference $1.00
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